2-Pack Hidden Hinges for Cabinet Doors Frameless, Concealed Cabinet Hinges, 90 Degree Surface Mount Hinges

These hinges work great in my application: as vertical hinges on the door of my homemade galley box for my dinghy cruiser (sailboat). The retraction is quite strong, holding the door (5/32 plywood, approximately 7 inches wide by 8 inches tall) firmly against the door stops when closed, and strong enough to support a small pan or kettle on the door when it is open. I wish I could share pictures, but the box is currently disassembled for finishing. I'm sure that woodworkers and hobbyists could find many applications for these hinges, for cabinet doors and such. Nice quality.

This is my 3rd attempt at finding the right style of hidden hinges for my fold-down cabinet. This one finally works! MY particular configuration is complicated by the fact that its not in a stand-alone cabinet. It has drawers above and below the fold-down panel. And what I really appreciate is that this set of hinges that came with clear installation Instructions.

Worked perfect for replacing a broken hinge on the storage area of the couch.

These are not super soft closing but I don't feel they snap she either. They fit and worked perfect for a door on my TV stand that got broken during a move. Just make sure you follow the instructions exactly!

These are not soft close hinges, they are slam open slam closed hinges, see video. If you still decide to use them they don't come with any templates or directions, what they do come with are countersink screws which are not the correct screw for this application, other reviews have also said they are poor quality and snap off. Throw them away or save them for some lightly loaded application. Order Stainless Steel replacement screws, #6 or #8 X .45" - .475" Long panhead type screws. I prefer Bolt Depot, they have consistent superior quality hardware. I clamped the sample boards shown in the picture and video together first, which is what I would do with a door too. Carefully fold the hinges to the closed position, they are hard to fold and will absolutely snap shut on your fingers so do be careful, gloves will help some. Using 2 pairs of pliers is probably the safest way. You can use double sticky tape to hold them temporarily in position if you have a hard time otherwise. Pilot drill at the middle of the slotted holes first, don't go too deep, and install the screws just to the point of being slightly snug. Make any adjustments to the door position then tighten them down. Open and close the door to make sure you are happy with the position then tighten them down fully. Open/close again to make sure nothing shifted then pilot drill the non-slotted holes and install the screws at those locations.I ordered 6, returned 4, because they are not soft close hinges. The 2 in the picture I attached used in the test part seem to be adequately functional for how they actually work but after installing in the test article they are not in new condition so I'm out for the cost of those 2.If they were in fact soft close as stated I would have been quite satisfied with them as it is I wasted a lot time messing around with them.